AI Article Synopsis
- - The study tested the idea that thinner soft tissue in the thenar area (base of the thumb) could increase the risk of fractures in the distal radius (wrist).
- - Researchers examined MRI scans of the wrists of 78 adults, comparing the soft tissue thickness between genders.
- - They found that men had noticeably thicker palmar soft tissue than women, even after taking hand size into account.
Article Abstract
We hypothesized that reduced thenar soft tissue thickness may be a risk factor for distal radial fractures. We assessed MRI scans of the wrist in 78 adults. The 51 men had significantly higher palmar soft tissue thickness compared to the 27 women, even after adjusting for hand size. IV.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/17531934241286388 | DOI Listing |
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